Video instructions and help with filling out and completing online biodata maker for job
Your CV is the single most important document in your job application this video will teach you how to write a compelling CV one thing is certain there is no such thing as the perfect CV that's because the contents of the ideal CV are determined by the position and the person who is applying employers use the information in your CV to decide how suitable you are for the position that means you should tailor the information in your CV to each position you apply for start by asking yourself this question what do I want the employer to think of me after reading my CV once you know that you'll know what to include remove or emphasize this video was created for the Dutch job market if you'll be applying for jobs in other countries you should research the rules surrounding job applications there here's an example CV belonging to Lisa Henson will be going through this CV to discuss what information you should present in each section the first section should contain your personal information such as your date of birth and contact details whether you should include a picture of yourself depends on the position you're applying for and the company offering it just make sure you look professional in your photo the second section is your personal profile in just a few sentences you describe who you are what you have to offer and what your ambitions are the third section education is where you show your academic accomplishments from high school graduation on with since your most recent school or academic program is the most relevant start there and work your way back and no more than three bullet points you can list your most significant results such as a high average grade your most relevant courses your thesis or any minors you have completed the work experience section should contain your internships and any previous relevant work clearly state your job title responsibilities and primary tasks the more specific you can be about what you did the better sort your bullet points by relevance with the most relevant at the top your extracurricular activities matter a great deal in the Netherlands describe what you do outside of school this tells the employer a lot about you what do you enjoy what skills have you developed outside of your studies what are your interests you can list as many activities as you like so long as they show that you possess skills your employer will find relevant again use bullet points to indicate what you've done and learned if you possess skills that are relevant for the position but don't quite fit in any of the previous categories add them in a separate skill section you can include anything you're good at or know a lot about include things like a second language training programs you've completed software you know how to use and any specialist or unusual skills keep in mind whether